“…Inorganic cesium lead halide (CsPbX 3 , X = Cl, Br, and I) perovskites have been extensively used in photovoltaics, light-emitting diodes, and photodetection due to their good stability, tunable properties, novel functionalities, low cost, and facile synthesis. − In particular, cesium lead chloride nanoplatelets (CsPbCl 3 NPLs) are more attractive due to their excellent in-plane carrier transport, strong quantum confinement, and long carrier diffusion length. − For CsPbCl 3 NPLs, however, the intrinsically narrow absorption and poor photoresponse (mA/W) still hinder their large-scale application in optoelectronics. ,, To address these challenges, it is urgent to seek a desirable material with broadband optical absorption which can be combined with CsPbCl 3 NPLs to overcome the shortcomings. Previous reports have revealed that lead sulfide quantum dots (PbS QDs) are particularly suitable for this purpose due to broadband optical absorption, multiexciton effect, and high stability in ambient environment. − Photodetectors based on perovskites/PbS QDs have addressed the issues of narrow absorption (perovskites) as well as low carrier mobility (PbS QDs). , However, the small absorption cross section of PbS QDs is still a fundamental challenge. Fortunately, previous works have established a method to fabricate high-performance photodetectors by the combination of a photoactive layer with noble metal (Au or Ag) nanoparticles (NPs). − The coupling of the plasmonic near-field of metal NPs and photoactive layers increased the effective cross section of absorption; thus addressing the issues of poor photoresponse (perovskites) as well as small absorption cross sections (PbS QDs).…”